World War One 1916. Battle of Verdun By 1916, the war was a stalemate By 1916, the war was a stalemate However, the Germans thought they could win if.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Battle of Somme Vidhi S., Amulya B., Eric K., Austin E.
Advertisements

Weapons, tactics, and strategy of the First World War War of stalemate and attrition.
How was world war 1 fought?
US Entry into World War I. Effects of Allied blockade Central powers 1914, $70 million in trade with Central powers 1916, trade reduced to $1.3 million.
Trench Battles 1916 The Battle of Verdun and the Battle of the Somme.
World War I: Battles & Technology
World War I The Great War began on July 28, 1914 and finished on November 11, It opposed the Allies (France, Russian and Great Britain) against the.
What were the causes of WWI? What are the cons of alliances? Why did the US get pulled into WWI? How did Wilson convince Americans that the war was a good.
The Great War
Playing movies KEY STAGE 3 and 4 National Curriculum History THE FIRST WORLD WAR INTERACTIVE Why did Britain and her allies defeat Germany in.
Battle of Jutland Britain vs. Germany: 1916 Callie Juetten, Mackenzi Patterson, Tarika Sivakumar, Maya Fletcher, Nelson Carlos da Silva.
Major Battles of WWI. Battle of Tannenburg (August 1914)  Belgian resistance gives Russians time to mobilize  Russian army moves into Austria-Hungary.
The War at Sea The war at sea was vital because both sides needed supplies from abroad. If one side could defeat the other side at sea, then they could.
WW I Dominik Haž. Basic facts Also known as the Great War or The War to end all wars First global military conflict About 10 million combatants.
WWI In the beginning, the armies on the western front became almost immobile. The basic soldier was a man on foot (motor transportation was still new)
Trench Warfare How a trench battle would happen No Man’s Land A A A BBB.
World War I The Great War The War to End All Wars.
Battle of Jutland May 31st-June 1st, Thesis As the only major naval battle of World War 1, the Battle of Jutland effectively did nothing but keep.
Key Battles of WWI. General Facts  Fought between (peace treaty ends war officially in 1919)  First war involving countries from all over.
Overview of the war: Western Front.  The Schlieffen Plan was created by General Count Alfred von Schlieffen in December  The attack in August.
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate. Initial Expectations Many leaders thought the war would be over quickly & include quick, decisive victories 1 st Battle.
The Course of the War. The Schlieffen Plan The Original Schlieffen Plan was to encircle Paris. Didn’t happen since the Belgians put up a good fight British.
WWI Trench Warfare. Stalemate in the Trenches When war began most people assumed it would be over in a few months. The German army invaded Belgium with.
WWI The War. Enthusiasm Many people were excited when war broke out. Most thought it would be glamorous and exciting. Most thought it would be quick.
BATTLES OF WORLD WAR I.
WWI AND TOTAL WAR OVERVIEW OF THE WAR The war was fought in different fronts. - The most important was the western front (stretched from the English Channel.
Battle at the somme By : Kain,zak,tyson and mark.
Canadians in Battle Ypres The Somme.
By 1916, the war was a stalemate What is a stalemate? The Germans began to believe that they could win if they inflicted heavy casualties on the French.
+ Major Battles in World War 1 “A soldier who can no longer advance must guard the territory already held, no matter what the cost….” Joseph Joffre, on.
America’s journey to war When the war began in 1914 – U.S. President Woodrow Wilson declared the U.S.A. neutral (not taking sides) When the war began in.
The Great War – Europe Goes to War Allied Powers: Britain, France, Russia, Italy, later the U.S. Central Powers: Germany, Austria- Hungary, Ottoman.
Enduring Understandings 1. Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances propelled the industrialized nations into a devastating world war. 2. Advancement.
Land Battles The CEF in Battle. The Battle of Somme, July 1916 While Germans were busy fighting the French at Verdun, the Allies tried to end trench warfare.
WORLD WAR 1 Grade 8 Na Young. What is world war 1? The First World War, originally called the Great War, raged from 1914 to Mostly fought in western.
World War One Part 5 The War at Sea. The British Dominate the Seas The United Kingdom had a superior Navy. By the end of 1914 the German flag is swept.
World War I Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War. War of Attrition A slow wearing down of the enemy An attempt to “bleed” the other side until they are.
The War
Battles and Course of the War Review 1914: War of Movement Schlieffen Plan Lasted a very short time Key battles in 1914: Battle of the Marne: Put an.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
The Western Front 1914 – 1918 Sonja, Bella and Robbe.
Britain Vs Germany Battle of Jutland.
The Battle of Arras 1917 April 9 – May 16.
Total War! Warfare of World War I.
World War I: The Battles
The Battle of Verdun The Battle of Somme
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate.
Battle of the Somme 1.July – 19.November 1916
The Western Front.
WORLD WAR I, The Great War
World war I in Europe
Warm Up What were the causes of WWI? What are the cons of alliances?
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
World War I: The Great War
What countries make up the Allied forces?
The Battle of Verdun and the Battle of the Somme
World War 1.
Fighting on the Front.
World War One 1916.
When the war became global & the stalemate continued.
World War One 1916.
World War I: The Start of War
Agenda # 1/13/17 Warm up #2 Finish Lecture # 1 Causes of WWI
“Fight for It Lads” Battle of Somme
World War One 1916.
Britain Vs Germany Battle of Jutland.
BTRCC HISTORY GCSE Knowledge organiser Unit 5.2 Stalemate
Battle of Verdun Single longest battle of WWI
WORLD WAR I, The Great War
Presentation transcript:

World War One 1916

Battle of Verdun By 1916, the war was a stalemate By 1916, the war was a stalemate However, the Germans thought they could win if they inflicted heavy casualties on the French However, the Germans thought they could win if they inflicted heavy casualties on the French The Germans decided to select Verdun, held a direct route to Paris The Germans decided to select Verdun, held a direct route to Paris

The battle began with a 9-hour bombardment of 1 million shells The battle began with a 9-hour bombardment of 1 million shells The Germans wanted to wage a war of attrition (kill more French, have less Germans die) The Germans wanted to wage a war of attrition (kill more French, have less Germans die) By the time the fighting bogged down, the French lost 120,000 troops, Germans lost 100,000 (December 18 th, 1916; longest) By the time the fighting bogged down, the French lost 120,000 troops, Germans lost 100,000 (December 18 th, 1916; longest)

German skulls

Battle of the Somme The Somme is a river in France The Somme is a river in France This battle was intended to take some German troops away from Verdun This battle was intended to take some German troops away from Verdun The battle began on July 1 st 1916 after a 5-day artillery barrage The battle began on July 1 st 1916 after a 5-day artillery barrage

Mine exploding near German trench

The British expected there to be no resistance when they charged the German trenches The British expected there to be no resistance when they charged the German trenches Wrong! The British lost 20,000 men in 1 day! Wrong! The British lost 20,000 men in 1 day! Saw the first tank used in battle Saw the first tank used in battle When the battle ends November 18 th, the French and British suffer 620,000 casualties; Germany suffers 434,000 When the battle ends November 18 th, the French and British suffer 620,000 casualties; Germany suffers 434,000

Battle of Jutland (Denmark) Largest naval battle of World War I Largest naval battle of World War I Germany wanted to stop the British blockade in the North Sea Germany wanted to stop the British blockade in the North Sea England wanted to deal a decisive blow to the German fleet England wanted to deal a decisive blow to the German fleet

England ends up losing more ships and men England ends up losing more ships and men Germany does not challenge the British navy ever again during the war Germany does not challenge the British navy ever again during the war The Germans start their policy of unrestricted submarine warfare The Germans start their policy of unrestricted submarine warfare

View from a British ship Shells splashing Shells splashing

Station Work Go to all 5 stations. You will have about 3 minutes to write down the question and a brief summary of the answer (2-3 sentences) Go to all 5 stations. You will have about 3 minutes to write down the question and a brief summary of the answer (2-3 sentences)

1. What was the Armenian Genocide? 2. Who was responsible for the Armenian Genocide? 3. How many people died? 4. Were there witnesses? 5. What was the response to the Armenian Genocide?